davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26
IN A SAD PLIGHT.

An old gentleman of Aurora, Sewer
County, who had become slightly in
sane, escaped from his friends the other
day. When missed, his friends went in
pursuit, and found him standing in the
river up to his waist, and planted in
the quicksand above his knees, unable
to move, and evidently would have
persisted in a short time if he had not
been found when be was. Heis over so
years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26

THOSE JUBILANT Leaguers who, on
the 18th instant were offering odds that
the Tucker-b bill would be law within a
week. are now coRfessing that their
judgment was not equal to their
nervousness"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26

THERE ARE thirty-two more working
days for the present Congress; and vet
the Loyal League managers are nervous
and unhappy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26
SET CLAIM TO THE ANIMAL.

Mr.. Perkins entered suit to recover
the missing horse, and the case was in
hand on last Saturday when the horse
mentioned above was struggled away
and trotted off to Richfield.
Mr.. Mckinney, lawyer for the de-
PENDANT, took the stand that the
animal had been procured by Mr..
Somebody by means of gambling
or fraud, and no equivalent had been
paid for it, and no legal transfer had
been made to Mr.. Perkins, or bill OF
sale given-the brands never being
vented" The prosecution took up
the plea that Mr.. Jacobson had lost the
animal by betting, and had evidently
no idea that he was the legal owner of
the animal till it returned to his
rancho, when he conceived the idea
of smuggling it back into his own
possession.
Justice Payne decided in favor of the
defendant, Mr.. Jacobson, who gets the
horse in dispute and damages.
1t is understood that Mr.. Perkins
will enter suit to recover his horse
from Davis. US iF
AS the case closed, Mr.. McKenney
was telegraphed from Rich6eld by that
venturesome chap, to defend him
in recovering his animal, which
he claims, had been taken from him by
fraud and force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK.

AIEssRs. VARLEY & EYEKILL HAv-
M ing leased the lime kilns known as the
Pascoe Lime Kilns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared to
furnish first class Lime and Building Rock
in any quantity, on the shortest notice.
Office and salesroom No. so South West
Temple Street, North of HERALD Building.
Telephone No. 277.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26

II IT should transpire that the Alta
Club got drunk year or two too soon.
would the members feel like Charging
the champagne to the Loyal League?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26

TKE REGULAR bill for comforting suf-
frsge on women bss been introduced in
theIdaho legislature; and it will doubt.
less meet the fate Of all its predecessors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26
NOTES.

THE BOYS of Glenwood had rabbit
shooting contest the other day, and q
brisk skirmish was kept up for two
days. A stranger might have been led
to the belief that there was another
Mormon uprising" in progress.
Ma. EDITOR. would be pleased to
have published something in relation to
legal horse racing. being convinced that
the mode pursued in our ne;ghborhcod
is nothing more or less than gambling
and gambling with horses is as bad as
gambling with cards or any other
means. l am told there will be steps
taken to arrest ali who may be found
guilty of such hereafter.
VACARo.
GLENwooD, SEWER COUNTY,
January 18th. 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents For sale at A. G. Smith
& Co. Drug Store. is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26
Fox & Symons

Have reduced the price of photographs.
All work done BY the dryrplate instanta.
ueous process. Reduction permanent, 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle Of Shiloh's Vitaliser. It
never fails to cure. For sale at A. G.
Smith & Co. g Drug Store. 500 l5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
TO LEASE.

THE NORTH STORE IN THE HERALD
/ Building, formerly used as Restaurant
Apply at once at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26

DIR. ELLEN B. FERGUSON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. Ss4 Z
y Brigham street, Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26

UsE the Arnold Cooker and Coffee
Pot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26

Use the Arnold Cooker and Co5es
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26
MONEY no Loan

NE. POMERoY, BROKER AND REAL
u. Estate Agent, 158 Main Street. Money
to Loan, Houses and Lots for Sale. and
general real estate business transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26

GLENwooD, SEWER COUNTY.
January 18th, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26

a MI. J dCUDSOH, SUIuH years ago, ndu
bet and lost his horse and the winner
had made off with him. The horse had
changed hands several times when it
came into the hands of Mr.. William
Perkins, of Richield. The horse in the
course of time had wandered back to
Jaeobson's ranch. IN the head of Grass
Valley, and it was alleged that the
rancher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30

The laying of the corner stone of the
Labor temple III Minneapolis yesterday
was one of the most important events
that has ever occurred i'll the history of
the labor organizations of this country.
Its Importance lies in the fact that the
building of such temple is not only
a demonstration of the power that Or
ganiZed labor has already attained, but
it marks the beginning of an era in the
career of labor organization which is
sure TO increase its power and useful
ness TO an almost unlimited extent The
construction of such building on the
plan and purposes to which it is to be
dedicated is an evidence that the labor
ing classes have an intelligent apprecia-
ton of the place they are to occupy in
shaping and moulding the destiny of
this country in the future. The temple
is to be the laboring mans home and
sanctuary. 1t is his own shelter under
which he isto be permanently Ciomiciled.
1t is place where he can erect his own
altar without being disturbed by the in
vasion of unsanctified feet.
The example set by the Minneapolis
wOrkingmen ought to be initiated by
their brethren in every city. Labor
temples ought to adorn the entire land.
The erection OF such buildings gives as
surance of the permanency of the labor
organization. 1t likewise lends a tone
of conservatism to the organization
which it would not otherwise have.
And then, too, the labor temple should
be made valuable as an educational in
stitutiOn. 1t should first of all be pro-
vided with a good library, so that the
wOrkingmen could have access to the
best literature of the day. Some philan-
thropic capitalist who is anxious to do
something TO elevate labor, ought to
open his heart and purse sufficiently to
donate good library to the labor tenn
pie. He could find no better opportu-
nifty for adisplay of his philanthropy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
owe WANT THE EARTH"
DR.. McGlynn's Remarks at the
Anti-Poyerty Meeting.

New YORK, May lJ.-The Academy
of Music was crowded again tonight,
the occasion being the regular weekly
meeting of the Anti-Poverty society.
James McMackin presidedAnd speeches
were made by DR.. McGlynn and Henry
George.'We want the earth, sad Or Nc
Glynn. I'VE want the kingdom ofAaaven.
because He has given it to us. We
want it not so much as right, but as a
duty, because He has laid it before us
as duty never to surrender it," Speak
ing of labor and of its blesSedneSs, he
spoke of Christian and humble laborers.
The object OF the new crusade was to
really preserve the sacred rights of prop
erty to enforce the commandment Thou
shalt not steal" If the men clad in
purple and linen, who sit in high places
in the synagogue and presume to even
lock the gate of heaven, go on as they
are going, the day is not far distant
when you will have to come to theaters
to get your religion. If the Son of Man
were to appear to-day He would not be
permitted to preach in any Christian
pulpit. His manner, his attire, His doc
trineS would seem too strange to those
whe assume to represent Him.
NEW YORK, May 29.-To Tribune
reporter to-day DR.. McGlynn denied the
statement of Maggie Malloy, tele-
graphed from Meriden, Conn.,, last night
that he intended to go to Rome in nine
teen days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
NATIONAL AID,

The militia should receive aid from
the general government in holding an
nually grand encampment. Encamp-
ments such as that just concluded at
Washington do an incalculable amount
of good. When the feature of COM
petitive drilling with valuable prizes as
a stimulus is added to them their value
is inestimable.
Not only do the various companies de-
rive actual benefit for the time being
by their further familiarity with the
practical duties of the soldier, but they
gain through the spirit of emulation
which the competition is bound to instill
in them greater ambition to urge them
to increased excellence in the future.
Not only do the different states gain
through the increased efficiency of their
militia, but the government, whose de-
pendence in time of war must be almost
entirely upon the citizen soldiery, is
vastly benefited by the improved de-
fehsiye and offensive capacity of it's
people.
1t is, then, quite unfair that the states
should defray the expenses of an annual
encampment and drill, which every one
will admit to be in the highest degree
desirable, and it is even more unjust
that individuals or companies should
defray their own expenses. 1t is the
governments duty to heighten in every
way the efficiency of the militia, and to
that end annual encampments under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
AGE NO BAR.
A Correspondent Thinks That
Young Men Should Not Exclude
Their Elders From Political Con-

"A Correspondent Thinks That
Young Men Should Not Exclude
Their Elders From Political Con-
sideration.
To the Editor of the Globe.
do not know who wrote the article
i'll yesterday mornings GLOBE headed
''Young Men in Politics." but 1 Judge
it was from the pen of man less than
forty-five years of age, and [ would like
to ask if he intended by it to be under
stood that when man gets to be forty
six years old he is not competent to take
part in the affairs of government? The
reason l ask this question is because it
was just such articles having been writ
ten that brought about the civil service
law, which bars a man out of holding
an office, cor at least a deputyship."
after he is forty-five years old. L hold
If man is not competent to manage an
office at forty-SiX, then he is not cOmpe-
tent to vote. Under that law, if a man
is appointed to an office when he is
forty-five with good behavior" he can
hold it a lifetime. | say. out upon such
nonsense, why is it they do not lose their
competency when they become forty
six? Men in both of the great parties
are clamOring for young men and | am
willing. to join them, for they are just
as much entitled to be recognized as
older men, but no more, and if the
young men do not want the votes of old
men let them say so; it is an easy mat
ter to withhold them. am an old-time
Democrat and believe to the victors be-
long the spoils, and that every admins
tratiOn should turn the rascals out from
the highest to the lowest, relieving them
of the power to snap your head off. 46.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
O'BRIEN IN BOSTON.
The Irish Editors Views of Amer
lean Opinion.

BosToN, May 29.-Editor O'Brien ar
rived from Montreal this morning. A
large crowd was lin waiting. An at
tempt was made to detach the horses
from his carriage and draw him to the
hotel, but this was prevented by the
police. He spoke at the Boston theater
III the evening. John Boyle O'Reilly
presided. american sympathy" he
said, lis no new thing to Ireland, for it
has been the day star of our hopes in
many a dark hour. l know of no living
force that has had such magical effect
as American opinion in nerving the great
heart of William Ewart Gladstone and
our own matchlesS leader, Charles S.
ParneIl. God bless them both. Why
do say American opinion is of so much
weight? Because America is the land
of the future, the land of the free, and
any cause that commends itself to the
hearts and sympathies of 60,0O0,000 of
American freemen, that cause can
no more fail than the pro-
slavery mob to whom our
chairman just alluded could to-day
fasten the links upon the slaves that
America set free. am proud to tell
you that we have been in Canada and
that we have kindled blaze there that
will make Lord LansdOwne'S life in OF
tawa a less enviable lot than the lot of
the poor peasants whom he has plum
dered and rendered homeless in Lug
accurran." The meeting melted about
$1,000 for the Irish eviction fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
Life of a Casus Bell.

Pail Mali Gazette.
The following particulars of the
career of NJ. Schnaebele will be read
with interest at this moment. He is a
natiue of Elsass, and about sixty wears
of age. He began his career as a
teacher, but entered the French civil
service about 1860, and was successfully
commiSsaire at Neufbrisach, Sarregue-
mines, Mayence and ThionviIle. When
the last named was captured by the
Germans he was called upon to remove
within three days, under penalty of be-
ing incarcerated in fortress. AT the
conclusion of the peace he was sent to
Bellegarde, on the Swiss frontier.
where he effected the arrest
of several members of the com
mune. His knowledge of German and
thorough acquaintance with the new
frontier caused him to be sent soon to
Pagny-Sur- MOSelIe, where he has been a
commissaire special since 1872. For the
GOODNESS which he displayed in an I'M
fortunate demole with French general
returning from captivity, he was re-
warded by the cross of the legion of
honor. He is on the eve of retiring from
the service. Probably it is his duty of
reporting to the French government on
the state of feeling among the frontier
populations that has given offense to the
German authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
ECONOMICAL PRESIDENTS.
Many of Them Have Been Able
to Retire With Snug Fortunes.

Many of Them Have Been Able
TO Retire With Snug Fortunes.
Jacksonville Qla) News.
There seems to be some conflict in
opinions among writers for the press
just now about the amount of money
Mr.. Cleveland is going to accumulate in
his presto entail term. One writer the
other day declared that the president
was finding the expenses of his posi-
ton worse than the salary.
that he will 90 out with about
100000 saved out of his salary. The
fact is that neither of them know any
thing about the matter. Mr.. Cleveland
IS not taking every newspaper man into
his confidence about his private affairs.
He is undoubtedly able to live within
his income, and with what money he
had when he came here and the growth
in value of what he has purchased, it is
not improbable that he may go out of
the White house with about SlOO.OO9
If he does it will put him just about
on par in the matter of wealth with
the average retiring president. Some
OF them had more than that, and good
many had less. AS rule, the average
president is not much of a financier, and
If he accumulates wealth it is because it
gravitates towards him by the attraction
of high position.
President Arthur was very high
feeder and spent great deal of money
on his table, but he managed to save
about S400D00. Garfield was not i'll
office long enough TO save much money.
He left about 1900. and the gifts Mrs.
Garfield has received have made her
wealthy woman.
Mrs. Hayes ran the financial end of
the house during Hayes administration,
and that she is tinancier is proved by
the amOut saved out of his salary.
Grant never saved much of his salary,
but the generous gifts of his friends
made him independent. He lost his all
in the Grant-Ward failure. The sale of
his book has placed his wife in an affiu-
ent position again.
When Andrew Johnson left the White
House he had about $50, 200. good deal
of which was lost by the failure of the
Freedmen'S bank.
Buchanan left over S250,0OO to his
nephewS and nieceS.
Pierce did not do as well. Fifty thou
sand dollars was his limit, with no one
to inherit it.
Fillmore left the White house poor
man, but by second marriage became
wealthy.
JOllH L yer WeHI 10 Uue w mite mouse
poor man, but he managed to save
enough out of his salary to live in COM
fort.
James K. Polk left about s15O,OO0. AS
he had no children Mrs. Polk received it
all.
Martin Van Buren, did not save much
out of his salary. but left 100000.
Andrew jackson was counted a rich
man in his day. The Hermitage, which
he left to his adopted son, is now the
property of the state.
James Monroe died in New York in
solvent
Of the earlier presidents Washington
was the wealthiest. At his death his
estate was valued at S300,000.
Adams was poor, but by his wise, able
management he never suffered want.
When jefferson entered the White
house he was a wealthy man. but lie
lost his property and died insolvent.
Madison was wealty when he became
president, and left a handsome estate,
which Mrs. MadiSon's son, Payne Todd,
squandered, and left her hoor woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30

convinced our farmers that the raising
or stock is Improbable. He says it took
hundreds of years to breed good mixers
ana good beef, and the crossing, so as to
nave both in one, spoils both. TheO-
dofe Louis has awakened our hog far
mers, and everywhere on the streets
you hear them discussing the
lecture. He is a practical hog-raiser
ana does not live In the corn belt. The
farmers here are of the opinion that hog
raising can be made One-third more
profitable by his methods. He never
breeds from immature dams or bOars.
He has them farrow in the spring and
sells all in the fall, except his brood an
imals, and feeds very little corn except
in the fattening.
G. l.. Smith, of Minneapolis, lectured
Friday night on small fruits. His
tWenty-0ne years experience teaches
him that small fruits can be raised here
with less expense and greater profit, if
proper methods are used, than farther
east and south. We are free from in
sect mould and mildew. Our extra
trouble In protecting from winter is not
drop in the bucket compared with the
expenses entailed upon others by rea-
SON OF the eminies obre
The attendance of both ladies and
iitto DCCu SOOu. llC IIlSblbuUC
Is voted success by all. Your reporter
has talked with some of our leading
farmers, and here are their opinions:
A. Law-Mr. Louis has conquered my
prejudice against the hog.
Capt. W. w. Murphy-This is what
we have long wanted. 1t is perfect
success. Politics, science and all pub
lie matters will degenerate unless their
V0taries touch shoulders, meet, discuss
the matter, and Interchange ideas. And
agriculture is the most important study
the people of these fertile prairies Can
engage in.
III. w: Wadworth-I only wish every
FARMER in Watonwan had come to this
meeting and brought their wives. 1t
would be the most profitable day they
could spend this year.
.. +. Durham-They tell us many
things that are new, and even if they
dld not, believers in religion will back
slide and fall from grace if these meet
lngs are not kept up. Experience
teaches us that our farmers will fall
back into the ruts of their grandfathers
unless they are kept progressive, and
this is the best mode of doing it.
Prof. John E. Douney, of the State
university, leetured last night on the
Campaign from Atlanta to the Sea-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
BISMARCK'S ILLNESS.

Prince BISMARCK has the rheuma-
tism. Ordinarily that might be consid-
cred a very trifing matter, and his
twinges and witches of no consequence
to any one but himself. In this case,
however. the needle-like pains which
shoot up the usually vigorous limbs of
the chancellor may affect the peace of
Europe.
Even when in his most cheerful after
dinner mood, the time when man is most
disposed to take calm and contempla-
tive, not to say roSeate, view of things,
BISMARCK is hardly man of peace. He
is best pleased when he sees all the mag
nificent standing army of Germany exer-
ciSing itself in actual combat. Only the
earnest wishes OF the grand old Emperor
WILLIAM and considerations Of diplO-
macy have prevented the chOleric chan
cellOr from breaking the bonds of peace
before this. 1t is possible now that he
can no longer be restrained. When a
man is suffering from dyspepsia or
rheumatism he is usually in an unenvi-
ably irritable state of mind, and it is
said that since his affection BIsMARCK's
temper has reached white heat. He is
not disposed to see anything in favor
able light, and is particularly savage re-
garding differences with France. Should
his rheumatism give him few severe
twinges and France at the same time do
anything especially eXasperating, it is
quite likely war will at once follow. The
French war office should lose no time in
establishing relations with BIsMARCK's
physician that it may be prepared for
the worst.
But what an altogether unsatisfactory
system of government it is when peace
or war between great nations depends
upon biting pain in choleric old
mans big toe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
Colt With Three Eyes.

Prescott Hoof and Horn.
Col. Charles W. Beach is the owner of
two-weeks-old colt, foaled. from a fine
brood mare, the sire being an imported
Percheron stnd. Its peculiar feature
are three eyes, two of which occupy the
usual locality in the head, while the
third is placed midway between them.
The eyes are all endowed with vision,
and the only apparent difference be-
tween them is that the middle one is
much the largest, while the other two
are of normal size.
Each eye is in possession of an upper,
and lower eyelid, delicately fringed with
eyelasheS, but while the two in the GUS
tomary locality diminish gradually to-
ward the outer edges of the head, the lids:
belonging to the middle eye look, when
closed, like the segments of a circle. In
addition to these three eyes the coli
sports double set of nostrils, both -.
which are perfectly defined, and, ~
breathing, each set appears to work irs
harmony with the lungs. Aside from;
these features the colt is well shaped
and in a verS healthy condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30

ten cent cane, finds amusement
in staring at the pretty girls as they
pass. His brainleSs head is full of a
conceited fancy that he has ''made
mash" upon every piece of foolish fem
ininity that deigns to notice him or
smiles at his imbecility. The German
copper stationed at the park to keep
order is lost in reflection as the band
plays some soul-stirring selection of
Teutonic origin. There are plenty of
seats in the park, but generally occu-
pied by groups of lazy loafers, who are
unmannelly enough to sprawl them
selves out and let ladies stand
who have not been fortunate
enough to come before the concert
began. But lOafers and dudes are not
the only beneficiaries of the Rice park
concerts. In long line of carriages
stretched around on every side sit
fashionable bellies from st. Anthony
hill and Dayton's bluff, cooling with
their male attendants, and many a gray
headed old papa and mamma, who have
stopped in their evening drive to listen
to the. music. The tired mother comes
out for little fresh air and brings baby